Hello Future Forever Families!

Alabama and our family have been very busy. Alabama is learning how to live and act in a house. She finally has a way of telling us when she has to go outside, although quite passively. She will come up to you and put her head on your lap ant the gently paw at you--not to many times so pay attention!. Stairs of all kinds are no longer a challenge. Alabama and the vacuum cleaner are not too good of friend yet. It is coming up on Alabama's 2nd birthday. This is a great opportunity for a future family because she is still sooooo young and willing to learn and please.
Advantages of adopting a SEGA Greyhound--
1. These dogs know how to walk on lead and there is no pulling or fighting
2. These dogs know their name and come to it.
3. A simple "NO" usually gets their attention and deters any would be bad behavior
4. These dogs are already crate trained and think of their crates as their home or safe place.
5. These dogs are very social and get on well with other pet at home as well as in the neighborhood.
6. These dogs are gentle and lazy dispelling the belief that they have to run, run, run.......
7. Last but not least these dogs are affectionate and love physical attention

I cannot stress what a wonderful opportunity it will be to adopt such a young and trainable dog to add to your family.

StacyCrenshaw (Alabama) First 2 week in her foster home!

Stacy came to our house on January 20th. We called her Stacy Crenshaw for a few days but she is far too cute for that name. We tried a couple similar sounding names and then we came up with Alabama. She likes and comes to it when she is called. She is very good with the no command. She is somewhat of a pack-rat. One day we looked in her crate and she had all kind of goodies. She had not chewed anything, I guess she just liked them. When she came to us she was very tired from surgery and vetting. But now a week later she is full of vim and vigor. She is very good with cats, and has little or no interest in our 3.5 pound maltese. We are working on the house training. That is going OK. She has learned how to tell me she wants to go out when she is in her crate but that has not yet carried over to out of the crate. She is not afraid of the wood floors. We have taken her up and down carpeted stairs she does not do too bad. She interacts well with other neighborhood dogs. She has finally learned to relax and lay down--I never knew that could be so difficult but she has mastered laying on soft cushy doggy beds. I have not taken her to the dog run yet because of her surgery (spay) but she is good to go now everything has healed.